davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-12-28

The woman ~shuddered and turned towards
the door leading into the studio.
81 may explain this matter to you some
member, 1 warn You against remaining in
this house q moment longer than you can
help"
When the studio door had closed behind
the woman's retreating steps. Mark Dillon
once more bent over the white face Of Dora
Austin. A faint SILVER convulsed her frame
at this moment, and while his gaze was eagerly
fastened upon her countenance the silken
lashes slowly lifted themselves from her eyes.
Then 1t was no dream" she murmured,
hoarsely, rising from her fallen posture, as
sisted by the man she addressed. " You
have come" she presently continued, "to
reveal all toto Melville Austin"
Sh sank back into an armchair now, with
q weary, gasping sigh.
II haven't come to do anything of tho
sort. Dora Dillon, !" the man said, with a kind
of sullen emphasis In his gruff tones. II
don't wish to claim o as ~ wife. You be-
The evening world., 1887-12-28


going to remain at home this morning" Dora
said in q soft, coaxing tone that well became
her petite figure and blonde-haired. girlish
beauty. "Do you know, Austin, that you
have not painted an atom of canvas this
weekf There's your new picture of Antony
and Cleopatra -
Yes, my love-" the young artist inter
rupted, "Iplead guilty to having shamefully
neglected Anthony and Cleopatra; but this
mornings engagement will not occupy much
lime and l shall be home in an hour, / trust,
ready to begin work. In the meanwhile,
DORA, II that model of whom I was speaking
should make her appearance Just ask her to
wait in the studio"
an anxious TO see this divinity, Mel
VILE; Is she no very beautiful Pr
AFTER O certain type, yes," tho husband
The evening world., 1887-12-28

lawfully welded wife, married to him seven
years ago in Manchester. Let him deny IL IL
he dares. You need not scowl and glare at
me" the woman went on, hotly, h I
i sps"f is the TRUTH and do not fear TO utter
A low cry of rage escaped Dillon's lips, as
he sprang towards the woman who had
spoken. But with q blow of iron Melville
Austin's hand hurled him backward: For o
moment the villain stared at his wife's pro-
tector with O tigerish ferceness in his dark,
dangerous eyes, and then, like the coward he
really was, skunk from the apartment.
And from, the house, too; never entering It
Dillon, followed him, against the earnest en-
treaty of Melville and Dora.
He will beat me when I return to him,
perhaps, " she said, with a mournful smile on
h ISss eA9ai sas@ ta Ike a o1 ou ! @p so9G ei nssi thst
in spite of his brutality and wickedness l
cannot hate Mark. But whenever l think or
our child at home / believe this weakness IL
all for the best. I car. guard him against i'm
itating his father and who knows what o
sons influence may do in future years ?"
Her sad words left Dora and Melville grave
and thoughtful for a long time after her de-
parture.
wife murmured, at length, in slow, musing
tones" loves him in spite OF all has villain
GUS treatment. What q marvellous mystery
love is !"
Marvellous. indeed. Dora!m
Ibid you really mean, Melville, that moth
ing should part us-not even the knowledge
Of being another's wife-when you spoke SO
tassionately just before Ellen Dillon entered
from tine studio 2"
Her soft hand'had stolen into his, her tear
full eyes were hxed upon his own. with eager
questioning in their blue depths.
Melville Austin's answer was spoken with
unhesitating fondness: II meant that. If all
the world had striven TO separate us, Dora, I
should still have struggled to regain you.
Until to-day, / never have known the
strength and power of my love-"
His arms were clasped about her now, and
she was sobbing forth her thankfulness upon
his faithful breast.
The evening world., 1887-12-28

POSSIBILITY exists
that Mrs. Potter and
NJ Langtry will
clash. The American
actress, TO use the
word, is determined TO
open her next season
with q great spectacu-
lar production of An
tony and Cleopatra"
or, as she calls 1T,
Cleopatra" outside
of her negotiations
with Mr.. Abbey.
Large sums have been
offered to back her in
this enterprise. II was
we'll known last wear
The evening world., 1887-12-28

Nine. Marguerite Bou-
cicaut, a woman whose
name and fortune be-
long to the commercial
history Of our time.
Few Of those who fire.
quent the Bon Marche,
ever dream that this
emporium of
French industry, with
thousands of employ
ees, and millions of
capital, was the prod
uct of one woman's
antarprise
The evening world., 1887-12-28
BABY'S SKIN and SCALP
CIRANsED. PURIFIED AND BRAUTIYTnD
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Last November my little boy. aged three years. fall
against the stove while he was running and cut his head.
and right after that he broke out all over his head, faos
aud left ear. Ihsd . good doctor. Dr. -, TO attend
him, but he got worse and the doctor could not cure him.
His whole head. face and left ear were 10 a fearful state.
and he suffered terribly. I caught the disease from him,
and 10 spread all over my face and mock and even got into
my eyes. Nobody thought va would ever get better. I
flt sure we were disbgured for life. fheard Of the Cur
IcuRA REMEDIES and procured q bottle Of OuTIounA
REsoLvEsT. a boz Of CUrrcuRA and . cake Of CurIcunA
SOAR and used them constantly day and night. After
using two bottles Of REsoI.vrsT. four boxes Of CuTIcunA
and four cakes Of SOAR we arc perfectly cured without
ascar. My boys skin Is now like satin.
s7l Grand st.. LrLLIK KPTING.
JERSEY CITY. N. j.
Sworn to before mo this 9th day of March. 1885.
GItBERr p. ROBINSON. J, p.
The evening world., 1887-12-28
TWO RIVAL CLEOPATRAS.
PROSPECTS OF A COLLISION BETWEEN
SOCIETY ACTRESSES.

Mrs. LanRtry and Mrs. Potter Both Want
the Same PlRy-Preparations to Produce
"Mazulm Clara Morrin's Worth
Drcsses-Managers ObIcctina to Actors
Fund Observation-Disclosures. with tho Actors.
The evening world., 1887-12-28
MARK DILLON'S BOLD GAME.
M GETTING into

M GETTING into
terribly bad habits.
Dora. Breakfast at
half-past nine. Just
fancy my indulging in
such hours three years
ago. darling, before the
world made up its mind
that I painted respect
able pictures and chose
to pay me accord
ingly."
And u Melville
Austin rose from the
daintily spread break
fast table at which he
and his wife were sit
ting.
ssI hnna that uOuira
The evening world., 1887-12-28

conducts the society's business with energy.
will preside, and the entertainment will be
aided by Prof. Frank Taft, Miss Catherine
Linyard, Of Nine. Japauschek's company,
Joseph +. Hunter, William Bristow, Miss
Margaret olone, Joseph P. Carney, Miss Car
re Couch, Joseph @. Rowan, F. p. Holmes.
whose specially will be " Irving D Ia Dizzy"
and Thomas j. McCabe.
Messrs. Robson and Crane made Christmas
enjoyable to their employees at the Union
Square Theatre. Each of the actors in " The
Henrietta" received a present, the stage
hands were given So each, and old Papa"
Ryan got $40. At the Casino Mr.. Aronson
gave n Christmas p kilograms. letters
and presents were exchanged among the
members of the various companies. A new
patch was given to Francis Wilson for his
costume in - Erminie.'
Dockstader has an entertaining programme
this week. Christmas in Ole Virginia +" is
very amusing.
The evening world., 1887-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smally. Mr.. and Mrs. 7 An.
derson, Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. kassel. Mr.. and Mrs. II. tewenstein and
MIR. and Mrs. II. Kranter.
The evening world., 1887-12-28

CuTIcuRA. the great Skin Cure. and CUTrcunA soar,
an exquisite Skin BeautiHer. externally. and CUrIouRA
REsoLvEsT. the new Blood Purifier. internally. are Q
positive cure for every form Of Skin and Blood Dissass,
from Pimplest TO Scrofula.
The evening world., 1887-12-28

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIouRA. 50c. soar, 2Jo.t
REsoLyENT, 81, Prepared by the PoTTER DRUa AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
81 send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. "a pagss,
80 illustrations and lO testimonials.
The evening world., 1887-12-28

A SAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds. ApAMsoN's
BOTANIC BALsAM. ENsMAN. 26th st., 4h ave. -
The evening world., 1887-12-28

THE Goldey," a Juvenile society - to de-
yelop literary tastes" will give an interest
ing entertainment at Steinway Hall tonight.
James A. Trehy, a bright young man. who
The evening world., 1887-12-28
A GREAT WOMAN'S CAREER.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF NINE. NARaUE-
RITE BOUCICAUT.

A Washwoman's Daughter Whose Funeral
CortcEo Might Have Been Taken for
That Of a Quecn-The Story Of the Found
ing Of the Bon Marche "-Moro than
100000 Spent Yearly In Advertising.
The evening world., 1887-12-28

PARIS, Dec. 1s.-Yesterday, took place ut 1.-THE
Church of st. Thomas d'Aquin the funeral of
The evening world., 1887-12-28
CHRISTMAS WEEK DANCES.
A DOUBLE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN.

minstrelsy and Comedy by Company ID,
Twelfth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Occupies
whirl Over the Ballroom-Neishbors
from BloominsdaIc Form an Associatiou
and Have n Merry Reception.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
ESD down the rains.


From the N,W YORK S.ar,
such vast number have mis-
taken idea about newspaper work.
They imagine that it is u pleasant,
easy business, aud that anyone, how
ever limited his facilities may have
been, can conduct u newspaper with
unimitc -u3cess Now we dislike to
dispci an agreeable Illusion. but the
truth j. the truth, aud we are coin-
PEELED to inform those who are not be-
hind the scenes, that the life OF an
editor Is not all Sunshine aud roses.
'IIs,true that it is - great satisfaction to
work for his people aud try to i'm
prove and make oil better that come
within his income but how often does
he tecl that his efforts are unappre
ciatcd, aud his intentions are misCOn-
-trurd. Ills work is uncndiug Day
in and dhS out he must be ut his post.
He must rack his brain TO produce
something new and entertaining to
please the eye of the public. The man
who now and then sends u commune
cation TO the local paper thinks 1t Is
easy enough to write tcW Columns
of what he considers readable matter.
but let him have to produce enter
tanning matter for the same readers
week after week ami year after year;
let him rack his brain for new ideas
that will please and entertain his
patrons. and then. In many cases, when
he is dong All in Ia, power for the
good of the community in which he
lives, TO have his Intention, mIsinter-
prcled, and have abuse hurled on his
devoted head, Is enough 10 convince
the most skeptical that newspaper
work is not the easy place tha, some
people imagine il II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

wear. .ince in it's mind's eye Burn
that interview. "dad burn it, Is now
the plous prayer oftenest ON John HIS
lip-
WACO takes the ducking with q
siuiling face. We had learned to think
the gentle rain had become one OF
the lostart- at the signal department.
GEORGE CLARK has been baptised
into the great family Of colonies
The Navasota News did it in its
last issue. such is fame.
TIE ghost OF that miserable inter-
view of two years nee rises up to
plague Senator Reagan every day,
now
DENIsoN is recommending hers
a- good soil to plant money III. May
DO so, butWaco dirt isricher.
THE heat ofa long summer is at last
broken. at least for u time
A nrrRrrLl OF ram has fallen
We need tub-iul
RA1N now willmakc iai. and winter
graling good
THE Dallas lIcre,d's gool nature Is
invlnciu,e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

From The GrAnburg N.v.
me Camanche Chiefl. bo,..
sclfhoar>e for a railroad no)iing
and right now. Time wo Isat b
News could and did chlrrn,," qe1
way. but now that lima we s.
glimlncring down the tnrn,' Is {
past aud with our thums in , w, Of
pockets and II compliment OuI
our face We watch the chioe ul'a
tor that which we alrcaJvb..'. 'Ul.
bury j. now u railroad tou, w
graduation willbc.thankfuIIy". I
all along the line ana we WIKI.
ate 4. -. 1855. ." reg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
IknIIIiIrIAnllIn

from me '!aFis''.ie standard
We publish this week the compU-
mcuiary letter OF Hon. George Clark
TO Hon. Arch Cochran. IL Is u dainty
document. We would inquire for
Information: s. IT, or is II not tho
grateful elu7ion OF one employed
agent TO another hired agent
IA the service OF ihc brcWcrie-
ana distliI'ric-, IN fastening their
injurious traffic upon the people of the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

General MAXey was interviewed
ol the Fort Worth Gazette and the
general took great pains to state that
he once wrote TO Gibbs. The last
interview WAS htghe amusing be-
cause Of his determination to make
the public remember what he said to
Gibbs. TeXa, knew what he said TO
Gihhs. and with that pcrycrsenc,s
which has marked the state OF late,
Invent right ahead and brutally added
another layer of soi to its political
grave. 'lne trumpet that was to call
back tine general to political life is
mashed and dented and -tilled tor
ever
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

per', the reputation, Of
u nl'ies ,h Tor I'm moral honesty wo9 va, '',ol,
are seldom esteemed or ro,, !
a lawyer will give You 6y~apeaa.
advice on topic and char ,y NH.
for 1t. I'm editor vii, 'a'se y9c
on a hundred topics AMI Il !9gs.,
centsa copy Tor his paper '1as'gel,
often 3 cents given tn an a no,! aud y,
save 80 given to a lawyer. '' Io ".
other bushes men are 60 Ia isa
robbed and swindleJ on, uuI'e;,
Dor and capital AS the CONNIE ", '4al'
paper publisher. "u"y b:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

7 f1W NJ NU7tIn D0TAt ".
the WACO ENAMtNEE say.
the great dcsideratum inIeye.
EXAMINER should have added.
certain clA-, Is. The result 9th
election evidences that a yery'
proportion OF the voter, h9y'
special use for 1t, either tor he.
or drluhingpurposes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

ron t4e Henrietta independent
Ma exchange -Ays il country news
Iaper proprietor- we're ID publish the
names OF the subscriber, who take,
read and cnj oy, and are gratitied, but
yet refuse to pay tor their home pa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

WAsuINGroN, August 18TH
Eastern and Central Texas u
weather, preceded by local ram,
the outhern portion, winds g.p.
ally from north to east c)oie'
"Wednesday morning, followed y
slight rise IN Temperature 70, i. T.
kansas Generally fair Wc''.
norlherly winds, slightly coo'''''
lowed by II rising Temperatures
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

WooTAN, WELLS, August -'
man named Webb, from U"N''
died here suddenly Mond'y "
heart disease. lie was cNpc.''tg',
die daily, although able to VIVA
talk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24
Tnc future OF Democracy

both pro anu 'utI "'i'''' 'H'' "'0'
the future ci dem racY III IeAA-'
Much w -aid ~ the h'AV '' 'n'
con, ut a. wen ~ lh the hr't uu'h ".
victory aud the carry shadows 81
humIIitatIn- defeat "HicA never
should have been sara we never 90,
believe IN either the taste OF you
sense ct siohoerng over Oe"'e"
Doe. OF t@kin- MN To your Do''n a.
th" trend par 'A'e''eh.'. u , our ''' W..
Butt on the other manu- inc po"| 90
making an unKenerou7 u.s. OF your Wv
tory may always PIE fNe-'lon'''
Ierhap- me Do'l 'Aihs 'h'' can o'
done, j. To- strike t"a' e"-! me lI.'
way between the extremes An' "h"'
re.st"'in- Inc pr'h"P''' 'or " III d
,'u rugged yet De iu'hdiu ,"''
perhaps 'here D. "a recruit ~ ''S".
against iuture ga! Oh FI"i '"'
"hirh WA -'renR'h'h !oN ana P''
h"! weaken inc I''-'" '"e 9"''''
c-''ht 40" ho'hih4 can .e ''e"' ~
ihAn ihAt We zoe" OBJ ')u-' ID. '"''
al. statutory prom ..''"" is "n'''''''
'N''' anu 'HH' 7"'''1' VI ''''
ihe IeAAh ueIi''''"'
pe 'a'e' upon 10 "-"' ''7 ''''7 "",
from the affairs OIL 'h' u"uo"A' A''I
W hcN j. does, tneh lA' tWcIlti 'iHhN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

From tu"N"ora \iyoea'e.
The "fcNA- Christian Aiyoo
ought to change It's name to IN
Prohibition Aivucatc A ri
teaching morality should he I'll
in il, name. NJ east
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

FUW tIc TITUWU VUUuly UAulDf.'
What kind of an institution l.; I.
Dun Domrow's picture gallery wai
the great anti WACO EIANlS
advertise, 80 persistent!!:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

I>,,o,i,o- rlooo ,oJ.,. yyo rn,,ii.h
49, .r,ic,o r,o,n ,ho fuorl..rini sIon.
dor1 ,rli,h In orJof t.,If a ro-
,nn,I.l1. ,..,',ont ~ .uoor =,
ho,b ,,...,l T,,,,y or1 ,or.ora,
,,,ri, u, s,,,I,rl d.nLcr.tory
a,.,... I,.,., r,.r,., .,l,ir..,.u,
.oIf,,r,t.r.,.,,,.s ,or,br,o ,n,,,l
T,ts o..u ,,., ot ,,,or, no
,t.r... ,..,.,.,.I.. ,,or..,or 1.n,.,,,.
.,,o,.,t., ~ .nJ d,.u,,.i,r,...,
.,.r.., d.. f.n1 .,,r.,. =. t.,a
Inlr. r.r. ,l,,.,,, uol,o ,.o,l. tor
'..'..'l. .,,,..,..,.:.',.,
and. didi,,ylthout homo or de.ir,ot
any other reward than the plnud.t
"wcIl done from the people he Inns
served uobN We thlnh Colonel
DE Morse l.. due Clark hand some
mpalogy We can only accouu, for
this Mp'c ON his part by the ever adj.
V"nrIng force otthc wears.
BILL SrtRnrl,S Time, give. ,hc
hot end Of tlopo>cr TO Gen. Naxcy
Bin Hayes man with anot'oo gentle
touch o"' 'hen the cu'lc!e Is al OIL
''iore he "'audons tAe JOB rough
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

From t.r IAr, NcNs
ihc NeWs never -lo FPS Andi''
1rcHlwaN. wide open, ,1oHin-
boOu- and thiug-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

nm ClCLoNE's rAIH

THE CYCLONES fAlli'
WAsIuNCroN, August w.
cyclone, previously reported Oh
Florida coast, is more ciearI,
fined this morning the baron
near Centre reading -O5o. II J.
parently moving northward s'o
aud will cause dangerous gaze
the Atlantic coast. 1t i, not 'iIe
VI ssels to sail for southern paris
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

} rom 'Ie Victoria Aptu'Gie
THE Waco ENAMINER thiua'l
Hon. George Clark'- other nsG
Eli Whethcrit is or not, ID
there all the same.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

Delivered daily in 4uHu''"..
10 cents and upwards
ed tor shipment. Make sea'o"
tracts with John FarIeY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

send your prescrlptlon''o W.
Co. Reliabinly and accurS''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

irmpdo -'yerai vigorous attempts
lo rain yesterday and succeeded each
me.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

rlE>la Of rmu everywhere except
,ghi Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-24

NACO. TEXAS, AUGUST j 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
STARS AND STRIPES.

Agricultural machinery and engines
and boilers are to be manufactured on q
large scale at Marion, s. G.
The Mexican railroads are ordering a
great many coaches and box, mail, ex-
press, coal and emigrant cars.
A Peoria concern has taken an order
for $40 600 worth OF watches tr IN the
employees Of the Southern Pacific.
Petroleum refuse is being used to
make steam on the New York elevated
roads. 1t promises great economy.
Steel works and blast furnaces are to
be built away off in q new corner of
Colorado, not far from Crested Butte.
About ninety thousand persons are
employed and 100 600 bales are used in
the cotton industry of Switzerland.
A German machinist has invented a
new loom for the manufacture OF tulle.
The looms used previous y were Eng
Iish.
Car and locomotive works to employ
1,20C men will be built al Admission, and
car works are also TO be built 1T Pensa-
cola.
The ship-yards al along the coast Of
Maine are crowded with work, and Or
ders arS crowding in faster than they
can be accepted.
A Pittsburg friedrich company is
sending $1,000 bricks to Mexico. which
will have to be hauled 100 miles in wag-
ons. They are for blast furnace.
A diamond expert from a leading
iewelry house in New York is working
upon the diamond fields at Ellicot, KY,
With the assistance of the government
Church music in New York city,
local journal states, employs not far
from 1000 organists and yocalists.
whose annual salaries amount 70 ut
Ie as, $3.50 00J.
Factory sites are In great demand in
many small towns in Illinois and Mis-
souri,. Skilled labor in those States
will be pretty busily employed through
out the winter.
The cotton mills of Great Britain
work up on an average 1000 bales Of
cotton OF 400 pounds each per week
The consumption on the continent is
20 900 bales Great Britain is gradually
losing her yarn trade.
The manufacturers OF machinery are
expecting a heavy demand from par
ties embarkipg in sugar making. |, has
been estimated that $40 coo 900 will 20
to that INDUSTRY in the South during
the next twelve months.
Eastern capitalists, with q capital of
IS, 600 600, are looking for a site to
build immense steel tubular car works
and railroad supply msnuiactory few |
miles southeast uf Pittsbprg. Fifteen
hundred men will b employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
Mare Union Pacific Kindness.

In this section people have not as yet
been able to discover any reason for the
change in time on passenger and freight
trains. No one has been benefited in
the least and everybody-either con-
nected with the road or motifs greatly
Inconvenience by the untimely hours
of travel. At the same lime we must
Of course be grateful to the Union Pa
cIfc tor q few privileges remaining
One of these Is the right OF passengers
to have their baggage carried Oh &C
commodation trains by paying freight
thereon. That is people who pay first
class fare for the privilege Of IIuIng in a
second class coach attached TO 4 thirG.
class train may take their trunk, etc,
along by paying for them at regular
rates of freight. A frst-class ticket
agrees to allow the holder to take-free
OF charge-l00 pounds of baggage. II
the company sell such tickets it is their
business to provide baggage acCommo-
dalton, and we believe suit to test the
case would 60 against any railroad
Passenger are told that baggage can GO
by the regular express, but 1t is gener-
ally announcement and often more ex-
pensiYe 10 travel thus. II local passen-
gers are worth carrying let them BIZ
decently treated, and if not say SO
plainly that they may start to grade
another road to connect with someone
who can be considerate.
While on this railroad business, it
would be well to call attention tt the
irregularity OF carrying freight from
Salt Lake to Cache Valley points.
Goods shipped from Salt Lake CON
signed to Logan are always four
days and sometimes as many as
seven, on the road. And, since those
goods arrive in Ogden the day they
leave Salt Lake, they are necessarily |
from three to six days in charge of the |
U. & n. Talk about ten miles az hour |
on the accommodation train Here we
have goods going 6fty-eight miles in the |
remarkably short time of seven y-tWo !
to 144 hours. Verify, in the language of |
an absent friend: The seven years |
itch is fast express compared with |
this" There is no exag2eration about |
this freight matter and it oebOoves the |
of Salt Lake to see that the |
time is shortened. If business houses |
here must wait q week for goods they |
may as well wait day or two longer |
and order them east or west. The I'D
in buying from Salt Lake Is moi !
40 much IN prices as in saving time
Would not this be proper subject for |
by y0sr board Of tradeY
BIZ.
Too- Oo-or,ha. O6 1907